davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

The jobbers OF St. Paul and Minneapolis
are protesting loudly against +hed iscrimina-
ton of the trunk lines in the East which
are refusing them the consideration of car
load lots. The Boards of Trade of the
twin cities propose to submit the question
To the Interstate Commerce Commission.
This is where such questions should be
referred, as they have power and authority
in the premises.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Sunday Morning Arrests.

The police arrested p. H. Dnnlevy and
Dan Bresnahau on Sunday morning fol
fighting in the Senate saloon; John Scott
for abusing a man at the corner OF Main
and Galena; Matte Carroll, for fighting in
Schilling's saloon on East Park street, and
George Miller for being drunk and asleep
on Lower Main street. They will have
their cases disposed OF BY Judge Hamilton
to-day.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

Floods OF ink and cyclones OF wind have
been wasted on the Colonency OF the Mon.
tana militia, and all to no avail. For the
reasons given by the Governor, Captain
Reynolds will not be commissioned and a
new election has been ordered. For this
cause the Governor has his reaaons, and
further discussion OF the question will be
fruitless.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

We deeply and most profoundly regret
that the Spokane Falls Base Ball Company
should find fault with the Helena club in
their matter with the question OF courtesy.
While we believe hat the Helena club
meant to be courteous, we find that in this
instance they did not do the fair thing with
the visitors. The mere idea that the Hell
ena club should nave done anything ofthis
character surpasses our comprehension,
because the Helena boys rave always been
regarded as thoroughbreds.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

The amusement public may not have
fully appreciated the efforts Of the PIXIE
Opera Company, now closing a weeks en-.
gagement here. Yet the fact has appeared
on the surface that the company has done
all that it possibly could to make a popular
impression. Ii it has not succeeded it is
not the fault OF the combination.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Inc Honeyed Words He wooad u.-

Que was a gushing school girl, with the
''ea OF mafrimony as the ne plus ultra -,
poee'c disc, and she was WORKING ~,
.nap"oo'es INTO the somewhat unsympa-
'ne1'c ears OF Mrs. William Dear.
wnen our husband comes home from
ms toll" she asked, docs he not w. W.
20 rest with honeyed words?n o
wen, don't know about bo,a,..
n "osos,u responded Mrs. W. ns.r. o. Icy
n.snt al ne could say was: .Mar;a :, ' aaN
= ."4 = Hn!ie the knots in these lacas 7 fou
e. sat to pea ~ my boots, same as I did 'n 'ast
quenched. on'a enthusiasm is
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

Among the mining experts o in this
camp is Nate Vestal, on of the best experts
that ever struck the camp. Mr.. Vestal is
one of those characters who appreciates all
that he sees in a mining camp. He
is an expert in the business who
makes no mistakes as to the resources
that he sees in a given camp. In SO
far as he is concerned he is a miner from
the foothills, and is not afraid OF his
money. From this consideration we can
but commend his mine, the Apex CONSOLE
dated.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

With all due respect to the powers that
be, we must admit that the Colo
nelcy ls now in statu quo; that the Cover.
nor cannot commission a Colonel unless it
shall be esta b'ished beyond a reasonable
doubt that there are no charges pandiug
against the chief candidate.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Not q Fatal Case.

"My dear" said a very sick husband, If
| die will you see that my grave is kept
green?"
Eyes, John" was the sobbing reply.
"You know how gladly / would do as
much fer you," he said.
Then the lady dried her tears and the
sick man got we!!.-New York Sun.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
A Different State of

A.os '1er'ne, what makes you ait an NO..
IN anoer whenever he calls? 7 hon."""
=. "n noc forget the proprieties.r r ~
uea1; as you know" 1'sao'oi'y
was troubled HsSti a %'ai as 4sl I know, your father
t tG,s We ysrs m s,'s shs ss ss% me-, complaint aa Be.
Sitcugh his trousers pocka+. ! In go
"''aoat waking him up," w morning
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Sure Of One Name,

Mrs. Buckram-How's dat baby OBJ youn'
Yo' was a-sayin' tudder 'iav ez how she
hadn't named 1t yit. Recon she call it urter
20, OBJ course! Mr. Hodge Craitree-N 1ai'
nom, only patty. She goin' cali 'is NlJyan'
Crabtree, Willyum arter her bGu'.der bh''
and Crabtree arter me.-Harper's Bazaar
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

good working majority without taking I'd:
vautAss ~ tho laxity Of election laws.
Whie weIfotestthat We would not take
90 msan "a advantage Ola fallen foe, we
are frankie say that II we could We would
not.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Unfortunately Situated.

A big newsboy was insulting a small
boot-black in the alley back Of the post
office yesterday, when a letter carrier said
to the little chap:
II wouldn't stand it if I were YOU"
"I'm Obliged to- answered the bow. as
he trotted along with the carrier. Pm out
Of condition this summer; my trainer is out
West, and the police wouldn't let us 60 be-
yond ten rounds anyhow. Wait. till I
catch him in Chicago."-Detroit Free Press.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

Hon. w. A. Clark and henry Woolc ct
have gone to Helena on mining business
and We may soon hear something great in
connection with mining matters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

b country consumes about s22,Vu'o'
worth OF patent medicines every year; {"
rather 1t pays that amount for tire hsh.
medicines which it consumes. And yet
Americans ar. a healthy people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
Our Local Doc berry.

q week q man named Allen, accom-.
panied by several others, came up from
a wood camp on the Big Hole. One OF
them named Warren. who had a sum of
money on his person. became separated
from the others. and they could not find
Warren anywhere for a couple of davs II
occurred to them that he MIGHT ho1o ~
on a spree and violated some civ ord;'
nance while under the influence of the tsn
glefootsold in some Of the dens of the c;tv
so they repaired te' the City Jail, anj
Allen. as spokesman OF the party, advanced
into the Dom where the engines are kent
and seeing Jaiier Weinecke, he inquired #
they could 60 down TO the cells underneath
n see ii their friend was there. when e
necessary. they would bail him ont
Weinecke, be stated, ou0'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

The President and Mrs. Cleveland we're
the conspicuous figures at the great Cen.
'ennial Constitutions celebration in Phila.
delphia on yesterday.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

Washington enjoyed a great water break
on yesterday and the aqueous was at a
premium in all of the streets of the Capital
City.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

General Roger A. Pryor will take the case
OF tn. Chicago Anarchists, provided, of
course, that there is a fitting fee in sight,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

The amusement patrons of Butte are re.
G iving a regal treat this week from the
Pyke Opera Company, whose members are
old and prime favorites here.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

Although the Territorial Legislature has
adjourned, there are things that it kindly
and considerately left uhdons.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
GRuFFLY ORDERED HIM onr

He went to his friends who were ata nd;,u
IN the doorway and told them, with some
surprise OF what had occurred. They sun.
posed he must have misunderstood Allen
and ne went up to Weinecke the SECOND
time: When the Jailer saw him COMING he
ia said to nave pulled his pistol and orderad
the man not to approach any closer and
advised him to leave the house withont
delay; This Allen did and i~mmediatelv rs'
paired to Judge Dingevon's Office
wnere' under direction Of Countv
Attorney DO Witt, q warrant for Jailer
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
The Weeks Bullion SHIPMENTS.

The Pacific Express Company shipped
the following amounts of bullion during
the past week:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21

r. g.. Huston is our authorized travelling
agent, and receipts given by him for
moneys due the Miner Publishing Company
win be duly honored.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-21
n noUHTAIN VIEW.

* -
Account Of the rev works in cour'e q
Trectabu-Notss of Preparation JOE
work ON : Largo sosle-Doings q
som. Other Mines Here.bouts.
From inform.tion gathered yesterday
from credible quarters. concerning eDe
Mountain View mine and its
it 10 learned that the main building OF ING
hojstius works will be one hundred ana
twenty feet by thirty.two; the carpenter
shop adjoining the main building will De
one hundred and twenty by thirty's'x 'ee''
the boiler room will be forty by sixty'two
and the eallows frame will be fifty feet in
height. The main building will front the
south and will stand ~sixty-ive feet from
the foundation to the top OF the rooi. A
ventilator will be built about ten ieet
higher than the roof. Robert Tare is the
architect and will be the builder. MI. Tate
is also the architect who drew up the plans
OF the Blue Bird and Gagnon and superln-
tended their erection. He has had much
experience in most Of the great mines OF
Idaho and Utah. He expressed the opinion
that the works of the Mountain View will
present
GRANDE AND FINER
appearance than any thus far constructed in
this vicinity. Situated as it is on the brew
OF q hill, on the site OF the old works, when
completed it ran he seen for miles around
TIE machinery. which has already been
purchased of Ellis & Co., Of Milwaukee. is a
direct acting high pressure pair OF engines
of sufficient size to sink their shat ii
necessary to the 1000 loot level and do
all the hosting necessary about q mine OF
such magnitude. An engine similar to the
one purchased for the Mountain View has
been purchased for the Colusa at Meader-
vile which belongs to the company. The
mine is all hustle and excitement, enlarg-
ing theshaft ind grading off Tor the new
hosting works as well as the sinking Of the
new air shalt. The main shaft is at pres
snt enlarged to depth OF $50 feet together
with one station set put in at the 200
foot level. Three shifts Of eight hours
each are driving it down as fast as men
and money can possibly allow. A small
hoisting works is raising dirt from the air
shaft, and
VERY FART
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23
PHRSON Al.

MRS. JAcoRus, the nurse Of President
Cleveland, died q few days ago at Caldwell,
N. j. She WA born In lS0,.
CARDINAL GIBBoNs "Wednesday evening
gave the diplomas 10 the graduating class at
the Academy of the Visitation In WsrhinH
ton. Among the graduates were q daugh-
ter Of Senator lugatls and q daughter Of
Representative Randall
PROFESSOR Crouch, the author Of ksth.
leen Mavourneen," who IL living happily in
Baltimore with his fourth wife ard who Is
the father of twenty seven children, has just
received notification OF his election ~ a
Fellow in the Society OF Arts, Letters and
Sciencts 9, of London. lie will accept
ROBERT MEARNs and Wilson Taylor,
members OF senior and junior clas ses of the
West Chester Ststes Normal school, have been
examined for q csdetship from this district at
West Point, and both have passed. The for
mer Is the appontee and the latter the alter
| nate. Taylor has retui ned from the academy y
and resumed his studies.
GOVERNOR BEAVER has appointed e1-
Auditor General Niles, OF Wellsboro ex-
| Attorney General Palmer, of Wilkesbarre,
and Christopher w. Heidrick, of NenaDgo
/ county, commissioners to act ith those ap
pointed by the presiding officers of the legis-
the state. He has also appointed Timothy q.
Van Allen, Thomas Chaltant and Gideon NJ.
Shoop, OF Danville, and Mordec$ Jackson,
of Berwick, to be trustees OF the Dauville IL
sane hospital.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23

tGunk asuo upoa the puhlic highway.
The number q nsw booos that ass worth
ssa1lng aze veey fsw, end these may be
sasfly discovered BY . iittls search. But
Tie wealth Of good books that hes come 70
usy . survival Of The centuries, 10 very great.
These need be no fear Of error in reading
these works Of the old masters Of history
and fiction.
The idea that "Summer Reading" should
b Of specially light character 10 very de-
moraliziDg. II leads 70 serious intellectual
dissipation. People are found reading in
the summertime books that they would
blush to name in public in midwinter.
After two months feeding on this insub-
stantial literary food, 1t Is not surprising
| that good books are shunned as too heavy,
and recourse is again had " the demoraliz-
ing trashy fiction.
When Lancaster people start away tN
recreate, let them give their minds q fair
chance with their bodies. Let them b<
surrounded with the acknowledged master.
Of fiction and history, and not with thei
base imitators for the latter have all th'
faults Of their prototypes and none of thei
L virtues.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23

A GREAT deal OF sarcasm ard wit IL Law
ished on the literary work OF Qneen Victoria.
yet 1t II an open question whether these
trihng records OF her family lie have not
added more TO her popularity than Produc
tons Of real literary value might have done.
Whatever may be said by would bs cham
pions OF the suppressed sex, the con viction II
nearly unanimous among people OF all
nations that the supreme interest Of woman
should be in her family aud these books OF
the queen, while they plainly show her weak.
ness, display ~ we'll tho motherly y instincts Of
her character, and 30 have struck q sympa-
thetic chord In the hearts Of her people. An
EDglishmsn speaks Of his mother county,"
and it is a. the embodiment of that idea Of
maternal care that Victoria il thought OF by
her subjects. A woman Of stronger mind
and character might have felt more keenly
the responsibility of tho crown and have
made her duty to the state supreme but it
il very doubtful II thereby she would have
gained larger share OF respect than Victoria
hss won by simply holding her family duties
above all others, and 10 ~ mere tigure.head
Of government, giving an example worthy OF
the emulation of every woman OF the land.
And "the hand that rocks the cradle Ia the
hand that rules the world" Monarchy In
England may appear 70 Americans very
OK xpensive and useless piece OF vanity; but
a. long as Victoria lives, II at least serves the
purpose OF giving prominence to = lofty iieal
Ot domestic virtue.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23
~ Weekly Intelngsnoer
ohe fa1faSter Jrtelli9e,,In
LANCASTER, JUNE 20. 1857.
EaelsnA'S Royalty.

The English people are said to have
uhovn . great deal Of enthusiasm for the
pcuarch and Of affection for the queen in
- course Of the celebration Of the COM
plstasn Of the half century Of her reign.
And doubtless there was . superficial ap-
poaxance Of contentment, at least with the
psraphsrnal;a of royalty this is all of roy
aity tho English people bear. The power
q ruling long yeaIs ago began to depart
from the sovereign, and there is absolutely
nothing now left Of it to the monarch. 1t
must be that the intelligent English mind,
knowing this, feels disquieted atthe mock
Gy. Il does not seem sensible to maintain
: monarch without power. 1t seemsfoolish
20 spend vast sums Of money for the sup
port Of royalty, when it has ceased to be
royalty in fact. The commons rule Eng
land and the prime minister is the king. 1t
b really democratic government, and is
fnr superior 10 our own in the feature which
mskes the government Immediately respon-
Glble 70 the commons and the people.
There is . great probability that Eng
land will before long abandon the form and
cost Of monarchy as it has already aban-
doned the substance. The long reign Of a
woman has tended greatly to promote
TIE growing weakness Of the mon.
arch; and the reign of Victoria
nav be the last. The Prince Of Wales,
her natural successor, under stands clearly
The situation, and being a man Of sense,
may be little inclined to desire the impo-
sition Of an authority in seeming which he
does not have in fact, and he may he
very ready to promote declaration of the
position of the monarchy which will put
the king in less absurd position.
The monarchy have some value to Eng
lapd,S It is worth at least as mucl
as the French presidency whose onl
valuable function seems to Ike the selection
OF ruler for the acceptance or rejection Q
the assembly. The English being staide
people than the French, generally kno,
what they want when they demand
change, and the ruler of their choice
clear. The English people might get alon;
without either a king or q president. Tn
succession Of their rulers Is provided b.
the vote of Parliament. Some day we will
come to this mode in our own country. l
d apparently very much superior to tn
rigidity of our method Of selecting an un
changed ruler for term of years.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23
wsAsnss sssusaAssOs.
a rssscA savsns 0,vss Hs views - The Law u
OtoeuAs.

A rssscA ssvsn, o,,ss nv vssvs .. The Law ss
Storms.
From the Row York Herald.
The eminent French scientist NJ. II. FayA
Q member Of the Paris institute and of The
bureau Of lonGitudes, nas recently published
. most interesting payer ON storms and
storm theories There hes been for many
years much scientific controversy upon the
birth Of cyclones and the physical causes Of
their translation over the earth's surface
N. Eaye's theory IL that gyratory storms
orisinate in the upper currents OF the atnua.
phere, and that the cyclonic whirls are
translated by the agency Of the grand upper
The determination Of the cause Of the trans.
lation Of storms 10 the paramount problem OF
weather prcgnosiA NJ. Faye's solution ot
the problem IL based upon the fact that the
vest upper currents are COMPENSATORY steady
serial rivers, a perennial ~ the gull stream
the mighty "river In the ccessn.' lie
forcibiy says: ''li one compares these upper
currents (as determined by the movement of
cirrus clouds and other indications) with the
tracks pursued by the storms Of both
hemispheree, In which they are constant
and regular, he Is struck with thei!
identity" The same movement toward
the west within the tropicH the same
movement toward the Ioie at the thirtieth
| parallel and the same movement toward the
east in the middle zones IL always observed
both in the case OF the upper air current and
/ in the case Of the storm. So that II ID well
known, - NJ. Faye says, " the trsjectories
| Of storms are the geometricsl projection, oSel
| the earth's surface, OF the upper currents,
| which bear tho storm along, ~ the rivel
bears along the eddy formed on its bosom.
| NJ. Faye adduces as evidence ot the cor
rectneSs OF his reasoning the fact tha
storms traverse the terrestrial globe owe
immense regular trsject ories Cor paths) will
/ n snaed like that OF rail WAy trains ~ that 1
has come to pass that In these late time
they are Geographically signalled from
America to Europe, although they have 4
l cross the entire Atlantic"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23
The Married WOmsu's Law.

Al We have new married wOman's act,
the lawyers are expecting to find in it
rich field for fees, having lively recollec-
tion Of the richness of the act of As, which
they are hardly yet done with. 1t is quite
possible that the new law will provoke the
litigation that is expected from it, though
there does not seem to be much room for
disputation over it's plain provisions. 1t
Was drawn by good Law yer, whose ardent
desire was to defeat the judges who have
defeated the intent Of the act Of 1918. That
act was intended to do what this one again
undertakes, but the supreme court was
hostile to its purpose and deliber-
ately set about its notification. 1t is well
understood that the married woman's law,
= it lately stood, was the result of mali
cious judicial legislation. The judges were
not in sympathy with the desire of the
legislature to deliver the married woman
from legal incapacity, and they succeeded
in their undertaking TO keep her in bonds.
But it was done at the cost of great deal of
judicial legislation. The judges had a terri
bic time in straight tsning out their decisions
to reasonable consistency with the statute
and each other, and it is probable that no
lawyer even now considers himself wholly
competent to read the act of 1siS with
certainty. 1t may be that the new act
will be forty years in receiving its con-
seructiOn; but we do not believe it. The
Judges viii hardly again undertake to kick
u over. Its intent to give the married
woman . like control over her separate
property that she possesses as a single
woman Is too plainly stated to be ignored.
+. The exceptions to the rule are clearly de-
fined. A married woman has all the power
and liabilities Of single woman, save that
OF giving . deed or mortgage alone, or Of
ond0rBing note, or becoming surety for
another. She is given the power OF dispos.
Ing Of her property by will "in the same
manner - il she were unmarried" and
, - question has been raised as 10 whethe,
this does not give her power 70 bar hel
huahands tenancy by the courtesy. TIN
~ opinion u that it does not give he
this power; but this ID the most ambiguOu
thing In the net.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23

Already may be seen on the hotel coun-
t9s and railway cars the old legend "Sum-
nnsr Reading" placarded above the trashy
nevsls that seem to be regarded ~ the
eoueeial literary pabulum for the hot
veathsr. Why the worst literary food
should be provided for this season OF
lAnguor no ono will be able 10 tell; unless it
, explained on the theory that the book
that requires the least thinking in the
spgunA y the most suitable for this tims.
= hook that fails " evolve thought IL
/ pouo than useless. II . man readsa book
- Eeacho the end without having gained
49, - ecogEsmive dsa, without hav.
- ~ iapalsss s1irrsd in . higher
1ene Aigoafiea, u would b fas hst
- - eodelg ~ - should
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23

Among the visitors ct tue Vsssr college
was . graduate who has
msne sN,Wo IN unique manner. Upon her
u ior every cent she earned by work inS 81
anything. She Hcceptsd the offer, and s,,tsr.
ing iActOry, where nhs Obtaiued 4; = TO-
Kept ON & working until her father hsd psii
his little joke WAS becoming too ooS,iv.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23

NINE men fruitlessly started the other
night 70 pull down the figures of the lion
and the unicorn, which decorate the front Of
the old state house in Boston. 1t was sup.
posed n he an exhibition Of Irish patriotism,
but was in reality an illustration Of genuine
idiOry,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1887-06-23

ysstod q The Previous nscal year.
The tc>al yalus Of the exports nom The United
states during he twelve months which
ended May 81 last, wss T2i, ,559 702 aeainss
N;,2. lOn ss; during the previous twelve
moutba The total value Of our imrorts Of
msrchspdiss during the etwslve months which
ended May 81 lest Was st;s5, $40, against
eSO, $50, 40 during the twelve months which
ended on May 81, lSS6